davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Married At 81. Matthew'S.

FASHIONABLE WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON.
There was fashionable wedding at st. Mat
thew's church this afternoon at O'Clock and a
large turn out OF people to witness the ceremony.
The high contracting parties were Miss Mary Viz
gtnia Barbour, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
chief engineer In the U. s. Navy. The ushers
were Mr.. II. s. Barbour brother OF the bride;
Passed Assistant Engineer Bennington, Lieut.. Mat
tice, Lieut.. duncan, Lieut.. Ii. Morrell and DR.. C.
c. Ransom, Richfield springs. Fathers Mackin and
Kernie. ia splendid vestments appeared upon the
tnnumerable tapers. The bridal procession
formed at the door and moved up the
middle aisle, the organist sending down the inspir-
Ing music or the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The ushers, with wedding favors of white roses in
their buttonhOles. headed the procession in pairs
the maid OF honor. Miss Bessie Barbour, sister OF
the bride. and then the bride and groom, arm In
arm The group, when disposed about the chancel,
elegant travelling Dress composed OF petticOat Of
rich brown moire antique, with draperies and
shed with heavy COZ cords, and lined With ruby piusn
at neck, sleeves and vest. She wore Gainsb0rOugh
bonnet OF golden brown plush, faced with ruby
ostrich tips, In brown and cafe au TAFT shades
Her ornaments were pearls, and she carried q
bouquet oa OF NePnesos 6 roses The travelling cloak cloak
throughout with the brown mOire, and trimmed
with loops OF silk cord. Miss Bessie Barbour wore
dainty toilet OF GObelin blue cloth and mOre an
with pink velvet and plumes. she carried b0u-
Quet OF pink roses Mrs. Barbour, the mother Of
the bride, was handsomely attired In o costume Of
dark garnet velvet and brocade and bonnet Of
garnet velvet trimmed with coQs feathers and
silver hlagree lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas f. Barbour,
the brother or the bride and his WIFE, were also OF
the family party. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney, ac-
companied by the groOmSinen and several friends
drove Immediately to the railroad station, where
the newly married couple departed by the O'Clock
train for New York city. They Will return In short
time and will occupy apartments a. the Ebbitt
House, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour will give large
reception In their honor. The groom's presents to
his bride Is large and handsome collection OF art
things, curioS and bric-a-0rac gathered by him
during his extensive travels in many lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION NCARPENTERS-IHE MEM-
Of kyESnk vPaSn g. S is = So hall
and proceed in Q body TO the mass,neetihg OF the
Clerks Assembly and thereby publicly express the
sympathy Of this organization with them in their
that the members and their families do their s6oppins
IT, Il: '"'' e'0'e '''"' By Order of the Union.
INsTALLATION SERVICES. : SIXTH
~ Presbyterian church, corner OF and 9th
sts v. The Tashington City PresSytery meets To-
Sixth Presbyterian church, corner and 9th sta W.
and at 30 at the same place. the new pastor,
Rev. Dr. ScorT r. HERSHEY will be installed by CON-
in will preside aud propose the constitutional ques
tons Rev DR.. W. A. Bartlett will preach the sermon
Rev. DR.. I. 3. Chds the charge to pastor, and Rev.
George b. Patch the charge to the people. cordial
invitation is extended to this service. o17-2t
49, ATA MEETING OF SOLUMBIA TYPO
day, october 10, the following resolution adopted
Resolved. That 1t is the sense Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No 101 in regular meeting assem-
amy cigar dealer who deals in cigars not bearing
union label
u order of the Union r. H. pApeErr, Secretary.
KSDIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON
On this 18th day of October A. D. 1887. before me-
notary public and for said District appeared
MOY GONG, who being duly sworn according to law,
did deose and that the statements contained III
purportng to be in nerview between reporter for
sad paper and said deponent Is untrue that such
interview ensued between said reporter aud said de-
ponent any other person, and that the represents
ticular. MOY CONC, 1229 q st. NV.
sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day Of
it JOHN 7. G. CLARK. Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

ARMY ORDERs-Capt. Jno. 8. Mcknight, Goth
infantry, has been placed upon the retired list on
account OF disability. First Lieut.. Rufus p.
Brown, 4th infantry has been ordered to reJoin
his regiment at Fort sherman, Idaho, on the ex-
piratiOn OF his leave OF absence. Capt E. T..
Gardner, assistant surgeon, has been relieved
from duty at Fort Reno, Indian Territory, and
ordered to Fort Lewis, Colorado. Major Wm ID.
WolvertOn, surgeon, has been detailed as mem-
Der OF the Army retiring board In this city, vice
Major Chas, g. Byrne, surgeon, relieved. First
Ordered fo cond,ct atacsnant of entvOnve naS
recruits to the department OF the Platte for as
signment to the Sth infantry, and on the compile
leaves OF absence granted First Lieut.. A. X. Pax
ton, 18th infantry Col. Zenes X. Bliss, oath infan-
try, Capt. j. L. Wilson, I'd artillery, and Second
Lieut.. X. G. Proctor, 9th artillery, have been ex-
TENDED three, four, SIX, and two months, respect
lvely, on account OF disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
A FLURRY IN WALL STREET.
Some Lively Trading, with q Sharp
Downward Turn and speedy Re-

Downward Turn and q Speedy Re-
cOvery.
NEW YORK, october IL, IL am.-The stock mar.
ket opened irregular this morning, with changes
from saturdays iinal prices OF from J. to u per
cent either way. The dealings soon became ex-
tremely active under the lead OF keading and st.
though q few stocks made slight advances ia the
nrSt few minutes Before 1880, however Omaha
was down z Pacific Mail 1A, Louisville ana NASH
Central ~ each, Kansas and Texas ~, North
western and Western Union per cent each, and
Others fractional amounts. A rally quickly fol-
lowed and except In the weakest stocks the losses
were made up, and In few cases small fractions
In addition. alter which there vas q marked de-
crease In the amount OF business done, and the
list remained comparatively steady. At III O'Clock
the market was fairly active and steady 10 nrm,
generally at close TO opening figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
An Early Msra..x Fire I'm N.~ York.
Horrible Accident 90 . Railroad MAN.
INHALED ron ovkR HALF An BoUR on A swITcH

CHICAGO, Octooer ls.-An lndlanapohs. lnd,
special says: Ernest Tendlemall, Bee-Line em-
ploye, was the victim yesterday OF horrible ana
peculirr accident While staining on a platform
loading coal ON a locomotive tender his ioot slip
ped, and he fell head foremost about nitccn ie,t,
striking switch target which, entering the
shoulder, was driven clear through his body.
There Mas knob ON the end OF the target which
had 10 be nld on before he aktrtcaled- IL took
thirty-nye mlnuIes TO remove the knob and the
accumulated rust before he could be lifted on the
target, and during the entire time OF this hurrOle
fnpalement the man wlthstood the eNcruciating
torture, CONSCIOUS OF his situation and the efforts
made Tor his rescue. The target was about inch
and half In diameter. He removed TO tho
hospital and Notwithstanding his terrible inlu-
ries, the physicians express a nope OF saving The
unfortunate mans life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
The Secular Uni6n COngresp.
oFFrCxns RrRCfED At THR CHICAGO MEETING.

American secular Union, yesterday morning, ON
GERS were elected. 8 p. Putnam, Of New YORK, was
elected preadeat; = A. stevens. Chicago; secre-
Foote, jE, chairman a executtse committee, and
I'd Bea1 chairman OF th2 dAance COMMITTEES.
Eight hundred dollars was pledged TO prosecute
ternoon afuRtAef amount Wae laised one thou
sand doalan y 20 e toward 3seraytng the score
yoitarine oe cley1A lAss editor o. the Ro0vesssss
Ace, made an address on sGecular Rducafsoo.
shs me1ttoasd fnar tns1un nsues which shaps the
school the platform aDd tee peelA In regard to
tho public scheoie ne na1a = was ont q tAeil
province % tech whstaH The payements Of tn
Prot CHA OrchaE1son dollveDed an address or
the Morality Of ChIisttan 1pacheFA" He waa
In the state" &c the eveGjSg ssssdcn iectSrss
were delivered ny Co1EtaAn4 P1lmer and Juliet 81
90yor0DC0. n. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

GOODWIN BRosi
FAMOUS During the Baltimore Races one Of our
FAMOUS firm viii be sc
FAMOUS BARNUMS HOTEL.
POINTS nrm will be a,
POINTS RIGGS HOUSE
POINTS Our points" this year have proved
marvellous. For the past i've
ON no less than
ON SO GREAT SHORT HORSES
Averaging from to 1 to 80 to ].
THE Our success at Baltimore and Washing
The For ssrns Of .u6scripsion to our Points
RACES GOODWIN BROS.
RACES Barnum's Hotel
RACES. fo15-2tl Baltimore. Nd
RIDING SCHOOL.
PATRoNIZED By THE ELITE
oPES-AIR EXERCISE ON HORSEBACK
Asplendd chance to those Who would like to learn
Horsebsch Riding during the beautiful autumn
weather.
BOTH HEALTHY AND ExHILARATING.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LADIES AND
MISSES.
For information or terms call on or address
ATHLETIC paRk 4 A hccLAhH'
w. G.. COLLINS, BANJO INSTRUCTOR
Instruction hours from to pm. o1-1m
Il TIcyeies Tanderns. and socsbies for rent by the
assortment in The United ststes. s,3-3m
DANoRAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL Run,
CIef from ! a m To 10 ;. m a. Apparri TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

o0uaesenG 81 ~ 1aatass 0eservastSs
IN Oracr 20 MAKE Csaiass Against 80

IN order 90 Wake Csaiass Agms.ss sse
s0verassens.
CHICAGO, octoeer IA santa fe " NJ special
says: Last June an oficiai order rr,urped the
JicarflA Apackns 70 their old reservation north
west from herr, on the Colorado border where q
reservation was set apart for them. aud from
which they afterward removed 20 the Nescalero
summer numerous protests wee sent &. that the
abandoned reseryatiOn had bcen occupied by
whites who would be compelled % leave. special
Agent weltou. OF the Indian Bureau, nnds that cut
OF sixty-rve OF them not more than nfteen ac-
Quired any rights that the Government Was hound
70 respect. Many OF these alleged settlers who
are employees OF cattle sales. have erected
n right some OF them hai s9uattcd there
with the evident Intention OF making o
claim against the Government The matter was
commander here, was ordered TO remove all the
bogus settlers and destroy all tleir improvements
at the same time projecting bona nie settlers
Two companies OF the sixth cavalry have just
completed this work and cen. Griefson returned
from the reservation to-day he reports that about
rfty settlers were forced 70 leava with about t~en-
u thousand head OF cattle and ten thousand
sheep. No violence was used and little or no re-
sistance was made. Bona nde settlers were noti-
ned that they must keep their ;stock on Their own
land A military cantonment has been Established
on the reservation and no fears are expressed that
the settlers or stock men VIII retarn-
An Early Meraing Fire In News York.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE rremen were called
out an hour before daybreak THIS morning Ia bat
| tie with a nre at No. IL soutA street., that Mas
assuming threatening proportions The building
! Il nve stories high and occupied oy J. &. Alport
I wholesale grocer and shlpchaniler. Adjoining Il
at Nos LIS and l25 Broad street Is WIN. ". Mlcke'-
| syrup warehouse. The fire extended Ia the Broad
| street premises and partly wreoked IL The tota
damage Is nearly slOoooo The cause OF the IRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
KsDIsTKICT Of COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON
sIEBEL 4 OWEN
TAILORS,
Corner New York ave. and 10th st.,
First-class garments at reasoable prices.

sRES4t N3E5GE T1 E9uNs MESs
aHs s
that meeting Will be held for the above purpose at
SsY SsSs 9aSs Nty sGse
t9 sas MI Il Frs
s os sRa
MONSTER MEETINqLA MoNsTER
:: :aa
ocSSi pm Prominent spsaasrs, and m music q
ss;: az. order d'rf A;:.TSS \ $SESfi4os w.
THa sSs nFET
q shs D;tc 1T Sf w b asd II
october 1s,n, SS!Ssk SsEk& WILSON, p's.,s@s
rom So sss isss :s Nv: sS no i5io e Nv: ana
good tsSls st Ss5y low prices and cis your patron
oi5-St' CHESTER PORTER
NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OF ED
ESAaE cave1g 4
ave 1 NV. in the city u Warrington, s. c. are ur-
sa S y
O'Clock m to meet the undersigned in consultation,
WILLIAM j. MILLER
RICHARD s. WINDSOR,
o15-3t Assienees of Ed ward Caverly Co.
- ASSOCIATED CHARITIESl
~ Sixth subdivision, annual meeting will be
held TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1S. 1887, z: 80 o'clock p.
m at the North Presbyterian Church. st, bet; 9TH
and 10th sts nv Addresses b the presiding oiicsr
Pastor of Foundry NJ T. Church: music by Miss Carrie
Kidwell. Mr.. whfpple and others o-1o-3t'
WARRINGTON, d. c., Oct Is. 1857.
We desire to return our thanks to the Fire
Department for their services re
ut place, early this morning. Nothing but their
strmeton. 9Th THos. I soMERvfILE son. oi5-st:
0-~ GREAT CUT IN PRICES OF PATENT
0Na medicines and toilet preparations. Cal! and
s.w. cor. 9th and sts NV. Open ali night ol53t
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
~ This is TO notify the public that we. the un-
dersigned merchants and business men Of Washing:
hereby withdraw all connection with the socnlled
Washington Trade Union, of which one NJ f. Holder.
man claims to be secretary.
Singleton l. Fletcher, AIS 7th St NV.
Robert Cohen, $50 Pa ave. NV
George Ryneai. Jr. 4IS 7th st. NV.
Hugo Worch. 925 9TH st NV.
L. b. Bliss l2l5 Pa NV.
d. Walford 4S7 Pa ave. NV.
Anton Fischer. 906 q st NV.
Holmes { Co, 5i2 9th St NV.
w. 8. jerks, TIT 9TH St W.
II. F. Woodland Co., 18th and + Sta NV.
L. i. Droop, 92o Pa ave- NV
". H Morrison. 475 Pa ave- NV.
II! r McKiinnsy, Haisi mat r. e "a ssh nw ss
Auerbach 4 Bros 623 Pa. ave NV
Eiseman Bro. 7th and sts NV
Birch Co., 1414 14th st. NV. o15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

ASKING Admission 20 tho Union.
FOUR TERRITORIES SEEKING TO JOIN I'll. sIsTHRHooD
OF STATES.
delegate Toole, OF Montana, who is at present In
washington, says that there will be hard nght
mace oy tour Territories this winter for admission
as states OF the Union. Montana, Dakota, New
Mexico, and Washington Territory will all present
their claims and press them vigorously He
thinks that the result will be the passage of o
general enabling act applying to them all he
ooes not believe, however, that the proposition
the House: Even an overwhelming majority In
favor OF division at the November election In the
Ierritory would not. he says influence Congress
population OF Montana has greatly Increased
during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

Aulnm CzlIlxkeB FoR rz AMERICAS cur.-rh
London Nod announces that Mr.. John jameson
of The Iex, has communicated with the New Yorx
Yacht C1uA declaring his Intention 20 compcse Tor
10 ADer1cA Cup next year. it u reported thas
uE. Jameson has already given orders rur tk0
un119mg q his vesBc. ft being his Intention thaS
~ oem0Ders builder. and crew shall b. lr1nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

The First Controllers Report,
LEGISLATION By CONGRESS IN KEFERENCH TO CLAuGs
RECOMMENDED.
The First Controller OF the Treasury has made
to the Secretary OF the Treasury a report
OF the work OF his bureau for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1887. The report shows that
the number OF accounts examined during the year
was "a, ,995, embracing 2,771 ,2O9 vouchers, and
involving In footings s., 923, ,924 64422 The First
Controller recommends that Congress legtslate
more specifically upon the assignment OF claims
against the United States; that United States
district attorneys, marshals, and clerks be paid
salaries, and the lee system be abolished; that q
maxim De nXed TO the amount OF compensation of
united states commissioners; and that each
commissioner be required, In issuing warrants for
the arrest OF persons charged with any onenSe, to
make such warrants returnable either before him.
self or some other commissioner, so that a return
may be made before the commissioner located
nearest TO the residence Oftne party arrested thus
saving large amounts to the Government, and
preventing injustice being done 10 accused and
perhaps innocent persons, by taking them long
Instances from their homes. He also urges the
passage OF q law limiting the time within which
claims against the United States may be pre-
sented, reserving the rights OF persons laboring
under some legal disability. The Controller re-
ports that most OF the old back work has been dis
posed OF, and that the current business OF the bu-
reau Is kept well In hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS have
addressed circular letter to all carriers subject
to the provisions Of the organic law, state Rail-
road Commissioners, and Others informing them
that the form and character OF the reports re-
Quired TO be made 10 the Commission under sec
ton 20 OF the act will be considered at q public
session OF the Commission to be held at Washing
interested In the subject will be allowed to pre-
sent their views, either orally or By written or
printed statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Commander p. F. Heyerman
has been ordered to command the Yantic; Lieut..
Commander r. B. Bradford to duty in the Bureau
OF Navigation; Lieut. Royal r. Ingersoll to the En-
terprfse; Lieut. Jno. M. Hawley to the Nipsic.
Lieuts. Jas. d. Kelly, 8. l. Graham and B. O.
Scott, Ensign Jno. j. Blondfn Passed Assistant
Surgeon H. G. Boyer, Assistant Surgeon s. s.
White and Pay Inspector A. j. Clark have been
ordered TO hold themselves In readiness for orders
to the Trenton. Assistant Paymaster Geo. W..
Simpson ordered TO the New Hampshire; COmman-
der Francis n Green has been detached from the
command OF the Yantic and placed on waiting
orders; Lieut.. E. r. Moore from the Saratoga and
ordered to the Naval Academy; Lieut.. VIM. II.
Everett from the Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
navy-yard and ordered as executive Officer OF the
Saratoga; Passed Assistant Surgeon F. b. Stephen
son from the Coast Survey Steamer Bache and
ordered to the Boston navy-yard; Assistant Sur
geOn +. p Stone from the New Hampshire and
ordered to the Bache; Assistant Paymaster w. b.
Wilcox from the New Hampshire and granted six
months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
CHICAGO's sENsATIONAL SHOOTING


CHICAGO october 17.-Mn 8. W. Rawson, whose
husband was shot by her son yesterday, and Gen.
L N Stiles, her counsel held long interview last
night After the interview Gen. stiles said: 81 am
not yet certain that will defend Mrs. Rawson's
period, because believe she has been grossly and
cruelty abused believe the boy did not intimate
band. The more think over the affair the less
am surprised. i suppose Rawson Is dying man
and win say nothing OF him, but his attorneys
son like hyenas are not dead They have chased
her all over the country hunting for evidence to
disprove her chastity"
Banker Rawson Is still alive and his phystcians
have some hope OF his recpveft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
The Yellow Fever Epfdemic.

THE GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA APPRALs FOR AID.
The Governor OF Florida has applied to the Sec
retary OF the Treasury for aid to suppress the
yellow fever epidemic at Tampa. Surgeon-Gen-
eral Hamilton has been instructed accordingly to
do what is proper. AS no suitable building for a
hospital could be secured at Tampa, Dr.. Hamilton
has authorized the erection Of plain plank build
ing not to cost more than $500
A special from Tampa says: zone death and four
new cases to-day. Work on the hospital begins
tomorrow. The rain continues and the situation
is unchanged. ALI Quarantines are rigidly en-
forced"
Surgeon General Hamilton received a telegram
rom Deputy Collector Spencer at Tampa, Fla,
this morning, saying that there have been three
cases but no DEATH since last report saysit Is
raining and that tie weather Is bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Gable Notes from Frankfort

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING Star
FRANKFORT, october 17.-At q meeting OF
anarchists In Paris yesterday collision occurred
with the police, during which two policemen were
wounded. ta
At two municipal elections In Paris yesterday
the radicals came out ahead.
Yesterdays report from Copenhagen OF a CON-
ing meeting between the Emperor william and
the car Is not credited.
A Vienna dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeifung
gives rum0r that the Austrian minister OF pub
lie instruction and culture has resigned.
Stranski. the Bulgarian minister OF foreign af-
fairs. has arrived here to negotiate Bulg artan
loan.
The European stock exchanges are quiet and In
active to-day. Quotations are UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

THE PRESIDENT IN NASHVILLE
Great Gathering Of English Liberals.
MR. OHILDg GIFT TO sTRATFoRD.
Dedication of the shsfsspssss Fountain
THE NOTTINGHAM CONGRESS.



ID Will be the Most Representative
Gathering Of Liberals Ever Held.
Special Cable Dispatch TO TEE EVENING STAR
LONDON, october 1.-THE nottingham congress,
which meets tomorrow, viii be the most repre-
sentative gathering OF the liberal party ever held
The enthusiasm in Nottingham and its neighbor-
hood Is extraordinary. Workingmen are fiock1ng
in by thousands from the neighboring towns, and
fears of gigantic crush are entertained Mr.. Glad
stone Is In fine voice and form. He daily chops
down trees In Hawarden Park In his shirt sleeves,
with his hat on. He has been powerfully i'm
pressed by the description OF the state OF Ireland
he has received from the liberal members who
have been making a tour in that country. The
congress will afiirm the steady and rapid growth
of the policy Of conciiatng the people OF Ireland
by granting them a legislative body for managing
their own AFFAIRS will look with confidence to the
early settlement Of the Irish question on Gladstone
principles, will
STRONGLY ooNpBxN THE coRRCIoN LAWS
depr1ving Ireland OF her constitutional rights;
will record its emphatic protest against the action
OF the government In leaving the people over the
greater part OF Ireland to the mercy OF indiscrimi-
nate and undirected force, and In practicing the
old tyrannica tory principles In respect to the right
Of public meetings, free press, free speech, and
free combination Regarding general politics, II
" u
norieys principle Of one man one vote. That Is,
the abolition OF plural voting. Also, for the re-
form OF registration. 1t win probably pronounce,
In response to deputation from the Welsh Ma
tlonal council In favor OF giving Welsh disestab-
lshment an immediate place ID the liberal pro
gram; also In favor OF great reform Of the land
laws, allotments for laborerA county govern
ment, local option, London municipal govern.
ment, and Tree education.
THE NATI0NALIsTs ANTICIPATE TOTAL SUPPRESSION
Of the league at headquarters In all It's branches
on Balfour6 return 70 Dublin. Balfour is urged &c
take this course by the whole unionist press which
bewatls the governments failure. The Standard
urges the necessity for strong measures, de.
claring war TO the knife. Probably Balfour will
content himself with proclaiming the league in
and about Dublin, also IN one or two disturbed
counties such as Glare. The proclamation OF the
entire league would be futile. Both parties, how
ever, feel that the next few weeks will be critical
as on the result OF the winters struggle will de-
pend the question whether the government re.
Gains 0f1ce or appeals TO the country.
Liberal members generally say that Chamber.
lain's Ulster speeches make 1t impossible that he
can In the future be member Of the liberal party